The R&D team has successfully completed a project to create a clearly structured vendor evaluation system that enables more objective assessments to be carried out. This then helps to refine the selection of vendors for subsequent projects, improving the quality of the work produced.
Information security is a critical issue for businesses, and translation companies are no exception. We must take steps to ensure that our systems are secure to protect our clients’ confidential information. One important measure is to ensure that our computer networks are well-protected. We should use firewalls and anti-virus software and keep our systems up […]
LQA (Language Quality Assurance), is the final, but important step in any successful localization project, whether it is a game, instruction manual, website, etc. Customers are entitled to and expect high-quality results for their projects.
If there is one thing you learn in the translation and localization industry, it’s the fact that language can be a tricky thing.
The life sciences industry is one of the most complex and international sectors in today’s global marketplace, so the ability to collaborate and communicate across cultures and languages is critical.
Many companies today are planning to implement e-learning programs because online courses make it easier for employees to access further training and fit it around their everyday working lives.
My friends and subscribers include a variety of different people from the translation community: translation students and teachers from leading universities, translation agency project managers and sales managers, and customers, all with differing levels of familiarity with the translation process.
When our clients across the globe commission a project to Janus Worldwide, we rely on a network of talented individuals with particular skill sets (editors, translators, copywriters, interpreters, writers, etc.) to create, examine, and refine the world-class content that is needed on every occasion.
Does it feel right? Does it feel right?
Does it feel immersive enough?
Have you noticed that e-mail, which until quite recently seemed very convenient and modern, now seems to be a washed-up form of communication? Not long ago, it felt fast and convenient to receive a file you needed by e-mail. But now, what to do with that mountain of messages and their various attachments? How will you find the thread containing the information you need?